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DISCUSSION OF TITLE:

The true owner on Title of the Honouliuli Ahupuaa is Miriam Kekauonohi/Kekauonohi.  

The following came off of Wikipedia with errors:

Kekauʻōnohi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kekauʻōnohi
"Kikuanoki" by Admiral Sir Henry Byam Martin
Spouse	Kamehameha II (as Queen) Kahalaiʻa Luanuʻu Kealiʻiahonui Levi Haʻalelea
Issue	William Pitt Kīnaʻu II Abigail Maheha (hānai) Anna Kaiʻulani (hānai)
Full name Miriam or Mikahela Keahikuni Kekauʻōnohi
House	House of Kamehameha
Father	Kahōʻanokū Kīnaʻu
Mother	Kahakuhaʻakoi Wahinepio
Born	c. 1805 Lahaina, Maui
Died	June 2, 1851 Honolulu, Oʻahu
Burial	June 30, 1851[1] Mokuʻula then Waineʻe Cemetery

Kekauʻōnohi, alongside the pall-bearers in the center of funeral procession of Queen Keōpūolani, 1823.

Keahikuni Kekauʻōnohi (c. 1805–1851) was a Hawaiian high chiefess who was a member of the House of Kamehameha. She was granddaughter to KingKamehameha I and one of the wives of Kamehameha II. Her Christian name is disputed; it is given as Mikahela in the 1848 Mahele Book and as Miriam in later sources.^[1][2][3]

Biography[edit]

She was born circa 1805 at Lahaina, Maui. Her father was Kahōʻanokū Kīnaʻu. Her mother was Kahakuhaʻakoi Wahinepio, sister of Boki and Kalanimoku and granddaughter of Aliʻi Nui, Kekaulike of Maui. Her father was a son ofKamehameha I and his wife Peleuli, daughter of Kamanawa, one of the royal twins.^[4]

She married her uncle Kamehameha II. She was one of his five wives. Others were Kamāmalu, Pauahi, Kīnaʻu, and Kekāuluohi. She was the youngest, but Kamāmalu was Liholiho's favorite.^[5] She was at the famous meal when thekapu system was overturned in 1819, known as the ʻAi Noa. After Liholiho's death in London, she went to Kauai and married her half-brother Kahalaiʻa Luanuʻu.^[6]

Kekauʻōnohi served as a governor of the island of Kauaʻi some time around 1840–1845^[7] and was a stanch Protestant.^[8] Kamehameha III created theHouse of Nobles in the Hawaiian Constitution of 1840.^[9] She was among the first members along with the King, Hoapiliwahine, Pākī, Kōnia, Keohokalole,Kuakini, Kahekili, Leleiohoku I, Kekuanaoa, Kealiʻiahonui, Kanaʻina, Keoni Ii,Keoni Ana, and Haʻalilio.^[10]

After the death of Kuhina Nui, Kaʻahumanu in 1832, she remarriedKealiʻiahonui, former aliʻi of Kauaʻi and the son of Al'iʻI Nui, Kaumualiʻi of Kauaʻi. They had no children. After his death in 1849 she remarried Levi Haʻalelea, a relative of Queen Kalama (wife of Kamehameha III) and had a son named William Pitt Kīnaʻu, who died young.^[11] She inherited most of the land of her uncle William Pitt Kalanimoku. She died in Honolulu June 2, 1851 age 46. Stephen Reynolds in his Journal noted at her death that she was "the last of the old stock of chiefs – one of the best of them – good natured, benevolent, liberal and generous."^{[citation needed]} She left her land to her husband. She was foster mother of her nieces Abigail Maheha and Anna Kaiʻulani.^[12]

When the Admiral Henry Byam Martin, aboard HMS Grampus, visited the islands in 1846, he described the Princess Kikuanoki:

The arrival of Kikuanoki — granddaughter of Kamehameha 1st and 1st cousin of the present King — was a treat. She sailed into the room with all the pomp and majesty of Q. Elizabeth. Her dress — evidently got up for the occasion — was a very transparent muslin shirt — through which those parts of her person which in most countries are covered were very visible. A green crape shawl — and a band of red & yellow (the royal colours) round her head completed her costume.^[13]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^a b Forbes 2001, p. 11.
2. ^ Kameʻeleihiwa 1995, pp. 290-291.
3. ^ Hawaii Supreme Court & Grimes 1866, p. 543.
4. ^ Liliuokalani 1898, pp. 401–403.
5. ^ Stewart 1839, p. 261.
6. ^ Freycinet 1978, p. 108.
7. ^ "Governor of Kauai" (PDF). state archives digital collections. state of Hawaii. Retrieved 2009-11-24.
8. ^ Joesting 1988, p. 146.
9. ^ "Kekauonohi, M office record". state archives digital collections. state of Hawaii. Retrieved 2009-11-24.
10. ^ Hill 1856, p. 413.
11. ^ Pratt 2009, p. 40.
12. ^ Liliuokalani 1898, pp. 8, 401.
13. ^ Martin 1981, pp. 25–26.

Bibliography[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kekauōnohi.

• Bingham, Hiram (1855) [1848]. A Residence of Twenty-one Years in the Sandwich Islands (Third ed.). Canandaigua, NY: H. D. Goodwin.
• Forbes, David W., ed. (2001). Hawaiian National Bibliography, 1780-1900 3. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. pp. 11, 390. ISBN 0-8248-2503-9.
• Freycinet, Louis de (1978). Kelly, Marion, ed. Hawaií in 1819: A Narrative Account. Honolulu: Department of Anthropology, Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum.
• Hawaii Supreme Court; Davis, Robert G. (1866). "L Keelikolani v. James Robinson". Reports of a Portion of the Decisions Rendered by the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands in Law, Equity, Admiralty, and Probate 2. pp. 514–552.
• Hill, Samuel S. (1856). Travels in the Sandwich and Society Islands. London: Chapman & Hall. pp. 207–208.
• Joesting, Edward (1988). Kauai: The Separate Kingdom. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-1162-4.
• Kamakau, Samuel (1991). Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii (Revised ed.). Honolulu: Kamehameha Schools Press. ISBN 0-87336-014-1.
• Kameʻeleihiwa, Lilikalā (1992). Native Land and Foreign Desires. Honolulu: Bishop Museum Press. ISBN 0-930897-59-5.
• Liliuokalani (1898). Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen, Liliuokalani. Boston: Lee and Shepard. ISBN 978-0-548-22265-2.
• Lydecker, Robert Colfax, ed. (1918). Roster Legislatures of Hawaii, 1841-1918. Honolulu: Hawaiian Gazette Company.
• Martin, Henry Byam (1981). The Polynesian Journal of Captain Henry Byam Martin, R.N. Canberra: Australian National University Press. ISBN 0708116094.
• Pratt, Elizabeth Kekaaniauokalani Kalaninuiohilaukapu (2009) [1920]. Daniel Logan, ed. History of Keoua Kalanikupuapa-i-nui: Father of Hawaii Kings, and His Descendants. Honolulu: republished by Kessinger Publishing.ISBN 978-1-104-76661-0.
• Stewart, Charles Samuel (1839). Ellis, William, ed. A Residence in the Sandwich Islands. Boston: Weeks, Jordan & Company.

************************************

Claimed Title of James Campbell:

Kekauonohi married Kealiiahonui then married Levi Haalelea.

Levi Haalelea married Anaderia Amoe.

Anaderia Amoe claimed ownership of Honouliuli.

***************************************

Corrections found in Research:

Miriam Kekauonohi was the hanai/adopted daughter of Kalanimoku/Kalaimoku, true uncle.

Miriam Kekauonohi became the sister of William Pitt Leleiohoku, son of Kalanimoku/Kalaimoku who was married to Kiliwehi, Kuwahine, Keopuolani, and Akahi.

Background:

Kalanimoku/Kalaimoku with his cousin Kaahumanu helped to maintain the Hawaiian Kingdom/ Kingdom of Hawaii/He Mokupuni Pae Aina o Hawaii/Ko Hawaii Pae Aina/ Hawaiian Islands/ Hawaiian archipelago/Hawaii after Kamehameha died.

Kamehameha had the following wives:

1)  Kanekapolei - whose burial was in the Hoopili location.

2)  Kaahumanu

3)  Kaheiheimalie/Kalakua Kaheiheimalie/Hoapiliwahine

4)  Namahana/Piia

5)  Wahinepio/Kahakuhaakoi Wahinepio

6)  Manono

7)  Peleuli/Kekela

8)  Kalola/Kalola-a-Kumukoa

9)  Kekikipaa

10) Kekauluohi/Auhea Kekauluohi

11)  Kalanihulimaka

12)  Manu

Kamehameha II - Liholiho married one of Kamehameha's wives named Kekauluohi/Auhea Kekauluohi which linked the Kamehameha's, including the hanai/adopted children, the Kalaniopuu's, and the Kaumualii families.

 Kamehameha II - Liholiho's wives were:  

1)  Kamamalu

2)   Pauahi

3)  Kinau

4)  Kekauluohi/Auhea Kekauluohi

5)  Liliha

6)  Kekauonohi/Mikahela Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi

7)  Pali 

Kamehameha's children, stepchildren including Kalaniopuu's, Kaumualii's and hanai/adopted children became Kalanimoku's, and Kamehameha II - Liholiho's step children as well.

Reference:  http://maoliworld.ning.com/forum/topics/kekauonohi-kekauonohi-miriam-s-family-one-of-the-kamehameha-s

SUMMARY

The true owners exists and it was Not the James Campbell's.

When Kekauonohi/Mikahela Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi died, she left many heirs, her step children from her marriages to Kamehameha II - Liholiho, and Keliiahonui/Aaron Keliiahonui/ Kealiiahonui who was also a step father of all of the Kamehameha's, Kalaniopuu's, and Kaumualii's because he had been married to Kaahumanu, one of the widows of Kamehameha.

Kekauonohi/Mikahela Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi also became the step mother of Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli who had died three (3) years AFTER she died.

Kekauonohi/Mikahela Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi had married Levi Haalelea who was entitled to only a life interest in her estate.

Levi Haalelea lost all interest in the lands of Kekauonohi/Mikahela Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi when he married Anaderia Amoe.

A claim to a Will being made by Kekauonohi/Mikahela Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi has not been found and is not entered in the files/microfilm.

Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli was alive at the time she died.  His relationship to Kekauonohi/ Mikahela Kekauonohi/ Miriam Kekauonhi was 1) Uncle; 2) Stepson; 3) Brother-in-law.

Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli passed a law defining heirship and specified that in the event a widow/ widower remarried they would lose interest in the deceases spouses estate.

Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli along with the heirs and successors of Kamehameha were reciprocal beneficiaries of Kekauonohi/Mikahela Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi, a Kamehameha descendant, grand daughter of Kamehameha.

Both Levi Haalelea and Anaderia Amoe were Not Kamehameha's.  They did Not share the Kamehameha blood line and were never entitled to inherit.

James Campbell, a treasonous person due to his assistance in helping to dethrone the Queen Liliuokalani in 1893 lost all interest in all claims to lands in the Hawaiian Islands and was recorded as treasonous, engaged in piracy, pillaging, fraud, etc. under Article XIV of the 1850 Treaty of the Hawaiian Kingdom and the United States of America.

Judicial Tribunal Results ............

See James Campbell on the Judicial Tribunal List as Number 2 from the  First List from the First Session of the Hawaiian Kingdom/Ko Hawaii Pae Aina Tribunal/ Judicial Tribunal dated August 20, 2014 at : http://maoliworld.ning.com/forum/topics/hawaiian-kingdom-records-nos-2015-0410-and-2015-0420-matters-of

Treaties supersedes State, Federal Laws and therefore, D.R. Horton's purchase from a treasonous based estate of James Campbell is based on fraud, criminal piracy, pillaging.

The true owners exists, the owners are the Kamehameha's heirs and successors which does not include the identity thieves claiming to be a "successor of the Kingdom of Hawaii" also known as the Territory of Hawaii which became the State of Hawaii.

The return of monies paid to the Estate of James Campbell for lands of Honouliuli Ahupuaa and portions called/named/dubbed Hoopili must be made to the D.R. Horton's, et. als. developers, etc. or the Title Companies involved will need to reimburse monies spent, etc.

Documenting the Truth for the records.

Reference:  

http://maoliworld.ning.com/forum/topics/judicial-tribunal-meeting-no-12-shows-430-pirates-pillagers-etc

Additional References:

OUR ROYAL FAMILIES

In the Hawaiian Kingdom/Kingdom of Hawaii/
Ko Hawaii Pae Aina/He Mokupuni Pae Aina o Hawaii/Hawaiian 
Islands/ Hawaiian archipelago/Hawaii

Review by Amelia Gora (2015)

The following Sovereigns/Alii Nui/Hawaiian Leaders and their Families or Heirs and Successors who were all kanaka maoli are listed below.

They and their descendants/heirs are the Crown Land Owners, and not to be confused with the occupiers, entity State of Hawaii which was set up with the United States support, the Premeditation, and Conspiracy/ Pillaging, Racketeering against a neutral, friendly, non-violent nation.

Permanent Part of the Three Part Government:

(1) Sovereign

Heirs:

For clarity, the Kamehameha’s are the true heirs, the bloodlines. This includes Kamehameha, Kamehameha II - Liholiho, Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli, Kamehameha IV - Alexander Liholiho, Kamehameha V - Lot Kamehameha. Also included are all of Kamehameha’s children/ descendants/ direct bloodlines.

Successors:

The Kalaniopuu’s, King Lunalilo’s, King Kalakaua, and Queen Liliuokalani’s Families are successors due to being step children, hanai children of the Kamehameha’s.

(2) House of Nobles

Descendants/Heirs of the Permanent body:

  J. Kuakini

M. Kekauonohi

A. Kealiiahonui

Keoni Ana

Alapai

A. Paki

Konia

M. Kekuanaoa

W.P. Leleiohoku

Ruta

Keohokalole

C. Kanaina

Joani Ii

T. Haalilio

 (3)  House of Representatives (corrected on 3/06/.2015) - Temporary Voted-In Position.  This is the part that committed treason in 1893 and moved to dethrone Queen Liliuokalani, and were supported by bankrupt U.S. and Not the United States of America who was usurped in 1871.

1782. Kalaniopuu died.

Kalaniopuu’s widows were: Kalola, Kalaiwahineuli, Kamakolunuiokalani, Mulehu, Kanekapolei, and Kekuohi/Kekupuohi

Kalola (w) - their son was Kiwalao.

Kalaiwahineuli (w) - their son was Kalaipaihala.

Kamakolunuiokalani (w) - their daughter was Pualinui.

Mulehu (w) - their daughter was Manoua/Manowa.

Kanekapolei (w) - their twin sons were Keoua Ahuula and Keous Peeale.

Kekuohi/Kekupuohi (w) - no children

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of Kalaniopuu‘s widows.

Note: Did Kalaniopuu have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

1819. Kamehameha died.

Kamehameha’s widows were: Kanekapolei, Keopuolani, Kaahumanu, Kaheiheimalie, Namahana/Piia, Wahinepio, Manono, Kalola; Kekela; Kalanihulimaka; and Auhea/Kekauluohi.

Kanekapolei (w):

Kanekapolei (w) was the widow of Kalaniopuu of the Big Island. She was married to Kamehameha. She married Kuuku after Kamehameha died.

Kanekapolei (w) was the sibling of Mahihelelima/Mahi who was the kahu of Kaahumanu (w); Kaheiheimalie (w); and Namahana/Piia (w) wives of Kamehameha.

Kanekapolei (w) was the mother of Keoua Ahuula; Keoua Peeale with Kalaniopuu. She was the mother of Kaoleioku; Kanekapolei (w); and Keliiokahekili (w) with Kamehameha. She became the hanai/adopted mother of Waha/Wahawela; Keliipio; and Kamanowai when she married Kuuku.

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Note: Did Kanekapolei (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Keopuolani (w):

Keopuolani had nine (9) children with Kamehameha. Only three (3) were named, the others not named. The three (3) were: Liholiho/ Kamehameha II; Kauikeaouli/Kamehameha III; and Nahienaena (w).

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Keopuolani (w) married Kalanimoku and had step children: Leleiohoku/W.P. Leleiohoku; Kikau (k); and hanai child: Kekauonohi/ Miriam Kekauonohi (w).

Keopuolani (w) married Hoapilikane and had step children.

Note: Did Keopuolani (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Kaahumanu (w):

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Kaahumanu (w) married Kaumualii. She also married Keliiahonui/ Kealiiahonui the oldest son of Kaumualii.

Note: Did Kaahumanu (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Kaheiheimalie/Hoapiliwahine (w):

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Kaheiheimalie/Hoapiliwahine (w) was married to Kalaimamahu, brother of Kamehameha and had Auhea/Kekauluohi (w). She had Kamamalu (w); Kinau (w) with Kamehameha.

She married and had step children with Hoapilikane.

Note: Did Kaheiheimalie/Hoapiliwahine (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Namahana/Piia (w):

Kaumualii of Kauai married Namahana/Piia (w) and had Haupu/ Kahekili; Kuheleaumoku; Kahai; Kanekoa; and Kaulia.

Kaumualii had other children from his previous marriage: Keliiahonui/Aarona Keliiahonui; Humehume/George Humehume; Kinoiki (w); and Nahinu (w).

Namahana/Piia (w) last marriage was to Laanui/Gideon Laanui.

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Note: Did Namahana/Piia (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Wahinepio (w):

Wahinepio (w) also married Kinau (k) son of Kamehameha and had Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi (w); Maulili; and Keliikanakaole/Kanakaole;

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Note: Did Wahinepio (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Manono (w):

Manono (w) widow of Kamehameha and new wife of Kekuaokalani.

Kekuaokalani, son of Keliimaikai, brother of Kamehameha opposed breaking the kapu system and his penalty was death.

Kekuaokalani’s siblings included Kuamoo/Kaonaeha (w), et als. They were also the descendants of Kalaniopuu.

Manono (w) also received a death sentence for opposing the breaking of the kapu system.

Manono (w) was the sister of Kalanimoku, Boki, Wahinepio (w), Kahikona, Kekoa, and Keoua.

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Note: Did Manono (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands in the Hawaiian Islands, including the Crown Lands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Kalola (w):

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Note: Did Kalola (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Kekela (w):

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Note: Did Kekela (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Kalanihulimaka (w):

She had Kanekapolei (w).

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Note: Did Kalanihulimaka (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Kekauluohi/Auhea (w):

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Kekauluohi/Auhea (w) married Liholiho/Kamehameha II.

Kekauluohi/Auhea (w) married Kanaina/Charles Kanaina and had William Charles Lunalilo/King Lunalilo.

Note: Did Kekauluohi/Auhea (w) have a Probate? Answer: No. Her Probate was refused by Judge Albert Francis Judd more than 25 years after she died.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Kaumualii married Kapuaamohu (w); Namahana/Piia (w) who was also a wife of Kamehameha; Kapule/Debora Kapule (w); and Kaahumanu (w).

Kaumualii had Keliiahonui/Aarona Keliiahonui; Humehume/George Humehume; Kinoiki (w); Nahinu (w); Haupu/Kahekili; Kuheleaumoku; Kahai; Kanekoa; and Kaulia.

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of his because of his marriages to two (2) of Kamehameha‘s wives: Namahana/Piia (w) and her sister Kaahumanu (w).

Note: Did Kaumualii have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

1824. July 14 - Liholiho/Kamehameha II died in London, England of the measles.

He was born in 1796.

Liholiho/Kamehameha II’s wife Queen Kamamalu died six (6) days before or on July 8. - she died in London, England of the measles.

All of Kalaniopuu’s; Kamehameha’s; Kaumualii’s children, hanai/ adopted children were step children of hers.

Note: Liholiho/Kamehameha II had married one of the wives of his father, a step mother, and she brought into the relationship all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, Kaumualii’s children, stepchildren, and hanai/ adopted children into the family.

Note: Did Queen Kamamalu/Kamamalu (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Liholiho/Kamehameha II left his widows: Kekauluohi/Auhea; Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi; Kapule; Pauahi; Liliha and Pali. Kamamalu, another wife, died on July 8 or 6 days before after catching the measles in England.

Liholiho/Kamehameha II’s step children were all of Kalaniopuu’s children/ step children; Kamehameha’s children/ step children; and Kaumualii’s children/ step children.

Note: Liholiho/Kamehameha II had married one of the wives of his father, a step mother, and she brought into the relationship all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, Kaumualii’s children, stepchildren, and hanai/ adopted children into the family.

His widows: Kekauluohi/Auhea; Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi; Kinau; Kapule; Pauahi; Liliha and Pali married after.

Note: Did Liholiho/Kamehameha II have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Kekauluohi/Auhea (w)

She married Kahea/Kaheakulani. Research incomplete.

She married Kanaina/Charles Kanaina. They had William Charles Lunalilo/King Lunalilo.

William Charles Lunalilo/King Lunalilo became the step sibling of all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, and Kaumualii’s children, step children and hanai hookama/adopted children who inherited sovereignty when he was born.

Note: Liholiho/Kamehameha II had married one of the wives of his father, a step mother, and she brought into the relationship all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, Kaumualii’s children, stepchildren, and hanai/ adopted children into the family.

Note: Did Kekauluohi/Auhea (w) have a Probate? Answer: No. Her Probate was refused by Judge Albert Francis Judd more than 25 years after she died.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.
Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi (w)

Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi (w) married Aarona Keliiahonui/ Keliiahonui/Kealiiahonui and had a child. Appears to have been a son named Pupuka. Research incomplete.

Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi (w) had hanai /adopted daughter named Abigail Maheha (w).

Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi (w) married Levi Haalelea after Keliiahonui/Kealiiahonui/Aarona Keliiahonui died.
Note: When Keliiahonui/Kealiiahonui/Aarona Keliiahonui died, heirs were many because he was married to Kaahumanu (w) one of the wives of Kamehameha. He too was the step father of all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, and Kaumualii’s children, step children, and hanai hookama/ adopted children who inherited sovereignty.

Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi (w) was the grand daughter of Kamehameha. She had full sibling’s including Maulili; and Keliikanakaole/Kanakaole. Her hanai sibling’s included: Leleiohoku/ William Pitt Leleiohoku (son of Kalanimoku and Kiliwehi. Kalanimoku also married Kuwahine(w), and Akahi(w)); Nahuina (son of Akahi (w) who was married to Kikau, son of Nuuanu), et. Als.

Note: Liholiho/Kamehameha II had married one of the wives of his father, a step mother, and she brought into the relationship all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, Kaumualii’s children, stepchildren, and hanai/ adopted children into the family.

Note: Did Kekauonohi (w) have a Probate? Or, Was she supposed to have a Probate? Answer: No. She was a Royal Person and not subject to the laws.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Kapule (w)

Kapule (k) married Kaumualii, Kealiiahonui/Keliiahonui/Aarona Keliiahonui, and Simon Kaiu. Their hanai/adopted daughter was Kaluaipihana (w). Research incomplete.

Note: Liholiho/Kamehameha II had married one of the wives of his father, a step mother, and she brought into the relationship all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, Kaumualii’s children, stepchildren, and hanai/ adopted children into the family.

Note: Did Kapule (w) have a Probate? Or, Was she supposed to have a Probate? Answer: No. She was a Royal Person and not subject to the laws.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Pauahi (w)

Pauahi (w) married Kahalaia, a Kamehameha. Pauahi (w) also married Mataio Kekuanaoa and had Ruth Keelikolani/Ruta/ Luka/Keelikolani (w). Her older brother was Paalua (k) son of Mataio Kekuanaoa.

Note: Liholiho/Kamehameha II had married one of the wives of his father, a step mother, and she brought into the relationship all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, Kaumualii’s children, stepchildren, and hanai/ adopted children into the family.

Note: Did Pauahi (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Liliha (w)

Liliha (w) married Boki, brother of Kalanimoku.

Liliha (w) was married to Namaile/Kalaniulumoku, brother of Abner Paki, sons of Kalanihelemaiiluna Paki, son of Kamehameha.

Liliha (w) was also the mother/step mother of Abigail Maheha (w), Jane Loeau (w); Alapai (k); Kaluaikau (w); Kalola (w); P.F. Koakanu/ Pius F. Koakanu, et. Als.

Note: Liholiho/Kamehameha II had married one of the wives of his father, a step mother, and she brought into the relationship all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, Kaumualii’s children, stepchildren, and hanai/ adopted children into the family.

Additional Note: Kalola (w) was the “next of kin” to Bernice Pauahi Bishop thru her father’s lines. Kalola’s (w) siblings families were also the “next of kin” to Bernice Pauahi Bishop who was Not the “last of the Kamehameha’s”.

Note: Did Liliha (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Pali (w)

Pali (w) married Keawe, and married Antone Sylva. Pali (w) children /step children included David Keawe/Davis Sylva, George D. Sylva, Keo/ George Sylva/Silveira, Huakini Sylva/Silveira, et. Als. Research incomplete.

Note: Liholiho/Kamehameha II had married one of the wives of his father, a step mother, and she brought into the relationship all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, Kaumualii’s children, stepchildren, and hanai/ adopted children into the family.

Note: Did Pali (w) have a Probate? Answer: No.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

She was married to Kaumualii of Kauai who had been married to Kamehameha, married to A. Kealiiahonui/ Kealiiahonui who was married to Kaahumanu, one of the widows of Kamehameha.

Note: Did Kapule/Debora Kapule (w) have a Legal Probate? Answer: No. She was a Royal Person and not subject to the laws.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

1854 - December 15. Kauikeaouli/Kamehameha III died. His names were Kauikeaouli, Kaleopapa, Kuakamanolani, Mahinalani, Kalaninuiwaiakua, Keaweaweulaokalani.

He was born in 1813.

He married Nahienaena, his sister; Kekualoa; Gina Lahilahi; and Kalama.

His children were: Keaweaweula1 and Keaweaweula 2d (both died in infancy); Opunui, Kekipi, Keawe, Mahoe, Kahalaoa, Papa, Nalimu, and Albert Kunuiakea. His stepchildren were Kahue (w), Pohihi (w), and Peter Kekuaokalani. His hanai/adopted children were: Alexander Liholiho/Kamehameha IV; Hueu Davis; Kale Davis; and Peke Davis. Their siblings were all of Kamehameha’s children, step-children.

His sibling’s were all of Kalaniopuu’s children, step children; all of Kamehameha’s children, step children, and hanai/adopted children; all of Kaumualii’s children; step children; Kalanimoku’s children/ step children/ hanai /adopted children; and Hoapili (k) children, stepchildren.

Note: Did Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli have a Legal Probate? Answer: No. He was a Royal Person and not subject to the laws.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

1863. November 30 - Kamehameha IV - Alexander, Kalani-Kua-Liholiho, Iolani-Maka-O-Louli, Kunuiakea, Kukailimoku, Alexander Liholiho - died at the Palace.

He was born on February 9, 1834.

He was adopted at birth by Kauikeaouli/Kamehameha III.

His wife was Emma Kaleleonalani/Queen Emma the daughter of Fanny Kekela and Naea. Emma was adopted by Dr. TCB Rooke. Dr. TCB Rooke was the second husband of Grace Kamaikui, sister of Emma’s mother Fanny Kekela. They were the children of John Young/Olohana.

Grace Kamaikui/Kamaikui/Kalukona’s first marriage was to Isaac Davis and their children were: Hueu Davis, Kale Davis, and Peke Davis. They were the sibling’s of Emma/Queen Emma. They were adopted by John Young/Olohana, Kamehameha and they were also the hanai hookama/adopted with inherited sovereignty of Kauikeaouli/Kamehameha III, or the hanai siblings of Alexander Liholiho - Kamehameha IV.

Kamehameha IV - Alexander Liholiho’s siblings were Paalua; Ruth Keelikolani; Lot Kamehameha/Kamehameha V; David Kamehameha; Moses Kaikioewa; Victoria Kamamalu; stepsiblings: John Kapena, Sam Kapena, Umiokalani, Alenoho; hanai: Hueu Davis, Kale Davis, and Peke Davis all siblings of Kamehameha’s descendants/heirs; stepsiblings.

His mother was Kinau (w) who had been married to Kamehameha II - Liholiho and they were the step parents of all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, and Kaumualii’s children, step children, and hanai/adopted children.

His mother also married Mataio Kekuanaoa, a descendant of Kaumualii of Kauai, part of the Royal Families.

Note: Did Alexander Liholiho/Kamehameha IV have a Legal Probate? Answer: No. He was a Kamehameha descendant, a Royal Person and not subject to the laws.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

1872 - December 11. Kamehameha V - Lot Kamehameha Kapuaiwa died in the Iolani Palace, Honolulu, Oahu.

He was born on December 11, 1830.

His mother Kinau, a Kamehameha descendant, was married to Liholiho - Kamehameha II who married Mataio Kekuanaoa, one of the descendants of Kaumualii of Kauai, a Royal Family member.

His siblings were Paalua; Ruth Keelikolani; Alexander Liholiho/Kamehameha IV; David Kamehameha; Moses Kaikioewa; Victoria Kamamalu; stepsiblings: John Kapena, Sam Kapena, Umiokalani, Alenoho; hanai: Hueu Davis, Kale Davis, and Peke Davis all siblings of Kamehameha’s descendants/heirs; stepsiblings.

Reference: HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 12/11/1872, p.2, c.1
ADVERTISER 12/14/1872, p.2, c.2
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 12/18/1872, page 2

Note: Did Lot Kamehameha/Kamehameha V have a Legal Probate? Answer: No. He was a Kamehameha descendant. He was a Royal Person and not subject to the laws.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

1874 - February 3 - William Charles Lunalilo/King Lunalilo died.

His mother was Kekauluohi/Auhea and father was Charles Kanaina.

His mother, Kekauluohi/Auhea was married to Kamehameha, and Kamehameha II - Liholiho before Charles Kanaina and was the step mother to all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, and Kaumualii’s children, step children, hanai/adopted children.

His step-sibling’s included all of Kamehameha’s children, step-children and hanai. His mother Kekauluohi/Auhea was married to both Kamehameha and Kamehameha II - Liholiho.

Note: Did William Charles Lunalilo/King Lunalilo have a Legal Probate? Answer: No. His mother Kekauluohi/Auhea was the step mother of all of Kalaniopuu’s, Kamehameha’s, and Kaumualii’s children, step children, and hanai /adopted children.

His father Charles Kanaina was made heir of Queen Kalama’s Estate, and she was married to Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli. Queen Kalama’s, Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli’s descendants/heirs existed and disregarded by the treasonous, conspirator documented Judges.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

1891. January 20 - King Kalakaua/David Laamea Kananakapu Mahinulani Naloiaehuakalani Lumialani died.

References: PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER 1/30/1891, page 2

THE FRIEND February 1891
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE February 17, 1891

He was born on November 16, 1836.

He was married to Kalele (w) and had Kamaka (w) and Kaopu (k).

He married Kapiolani (w) who had an adopted son named Kahanu (k).

Alone, Kalakaua adopted two (2) children: Augustine Nuhi, and Mathias Rose.

Note: Did King Kalakaua have a Legal Probate? Answer: No.

Because his mother was a hanai/adopted daughter of one of Kamehameha’s descendants, he became part of the Royal Families and not subject to the laws.

His mother was also part of the Permanent members of the House of Nobles, a Permanent part of the Hawaiian Government. There were only two (2) parts that were permanent: 1) Sovereign - heirs and successors; 2) House of Nobles - heirs and successors. The last part or 3rd part of the Three (3) Part government was the voted in, temporary part called the House of Representatives.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

1917. November 11 - Liliuokalani, Lydia Kamakaeha Kaolanialii Newewelii/Queen Liliuokalani/Kaeha died.

Reference: PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC, January 1918, pgs. 11-15

Note: Did Liliuokalani/Queen Liliuokalani(w) have a Legal Probate? Answer: No.

She maintained that she did not sign a Trust Deed with Samuel Damon, Curtis Iaukea, William Smith et. Als. And that statement showed up in her Will.

Her mother A. Keohokalole was a hanai /adopted daughter of a Kamehameha descendant and she was a Permanent member of the House of Nobles.

Queen Liliuokalani was Abner Paki’s and Konia’s adopted/hanai daughter. They were both Kamehameha descendants.

Queen Liliuokalani was a Royal Person and not subject to the laws.

Meaning: Heirs exists, the Title to lands, including the Crown Lands in the Hawaiian Islands belongs to the Families of Kamehameha.

Summary

The overall study of the Royal Families shows mega fraud, criminal malfeasance by specific problematic people including the Judges/Justices who did conspire against the Royal Families and claimed that their rules became laws.

There are no statutes of limitations when it comes to fraud.  Additionally, the 1850 Treaty of the Hawaiian Kingdom and the United States of America is a permanent friendship treaty in which Article XIV can be applied.

Duress, stress, usurpation, coercion, intimidation, genocide, piracy, pillaging are documented.  Duress means that all illegal contracts are null, void, etc.

Our Queen Liliuokalani, subjects loyal to the Queen, friends, were under stress, duress, etc. 

The Crown Land owners exists and proven through intensive and extensive genealogy, history, and legal research.

This is additional evidence/proof for the Royal Families, Kamehameha's descendants/heirs and successors, the Judicial Tribunal, the House of Nobles, Konohiki's, kanaka maoli in support of their land titles, Hawaiian Genealogical Society - Hawaiian Kingdom and for our friends in other nations who have or will have Treaty(ies) with us.

Rents and leases are due from the entity State of Hawaii, the United States, etc.

aloha. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8MHvgEBF5Y

Bruddah Waltah - Keep Hawaiian Lands In Hawaiian Hands

Reference:  theiolani.blogspot.com  http://myweb.ecomplanet.com/GORA8037

https://www.google.com/search?q=rex+vs.+booth+case+picture+by+ameli... and articles posted by Amelia Gora